davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-01
DIX. ID. n. JUuNSON'N
PRIVATE
MEDICAL DISPENSARY,
No. IL Jefferson street,


lEstAbllshsd In lso.l
nR,J0nNbONi y soknowlsdsedby all par-
~ ties interested a. By far the nost sue
eessful physiciAn In the treatment OF privaas
or secret dlssasss. ouioE. per nabsst ssrss
s Ers, IN sssy'Y ease, nal. q hHsl..
cured 10 fow day, without The use u nsr-
curry. change Of Diet o.. hIndrsnss irsa
business. Secondary syphilis. the isst vss-
tire sradlsa,ei without the use Of msrsury.
fnvoluntary loss Of semen STOPPED In . short
time. Sufferers from I'm potencs or lsa Il
SEXUAL pewert restored 20 rec viIor IN isv
veeks. Victims Of sal -sbvse and sIessavy
ysnery. suferitr from spermstorrsea sai
los. u physical and meatal power. spes dny
and permanently cured. Partleuln sltsn-
too paid 10 tho diseases % Women, and
cure' guaranteed. Pilst aud Old sores sursi
without the use Of oaustie ~ the katie, An
opnsultation, strictly conkdsnuai Non
cine' sent By express 10 all pas u de
county.
- Herklntmsn cured At k.It Ne wsl
rates. once hours frum = o'elsc& an,
ao'eloeh pm. n. N, JOIN NsnN,H,n
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-01

LONDON, July 30.-4 P.M-United
States bonds. IS, 1901; DO AZ, llli;
Atlantic and Great Western hIsts, AL;
do twss, lot. TIE amount OF bullion
Withdrawn from the Bank Of England
on balance today lie E55,0O0.
PARIS, July 30.-Thres per cent.
rentes, Slf l7lc Tor the account.
BANK cLEARIsGs.
New YoRK, July 80 Bank clsarings
today were sll0,3ol,7T; balances,
"a, 100, 9l6.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 30.-BAnk
cleariDgs today were Sl0,099. 1858; bal.
snces, $549,04S.
ST LOUIS, NO., July 30-Bank
clearings today were $z.6Sl $50; bal
ances, $i89. 500.
BALrMoRx. Nd, July 30.-Bank
clearings today were u, 7sS, 100; bal
snses, f247 sos.
BosroS, MASS, JOY 30.-Bank
clearngs today were fl3,707 ,607; bal
canes, al, 400 335.
CnIcAoo, ILL.,. July 30.-Associs,ed
bank ctaiiDss were s7,2b2.646, the
lowest Of Any dsy during me week.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-01
Clerk supreme Court.
Smith 4 Collier, and Myers A Sneed, Soils.
Trustee and Receivers sale.

trustee anu Receivers sale.
Under the power vested 10 mo By . de-
" cree of tho Chance<y Court Of Shelby
county, made November Q, 1884, 10 the case
Of Rebecca Lowenstein, executrix, W. the
Mississippi Valley Insuraace Company and
others, and by the direction Of said decree, l
will. on
Saturday, August o. 1877,
within legal hours, at tho COURTEOUS, sell at
public autlon, TO the highet B dds. tcr cash.
tho iollowing lands, situated Ia femphis.
shelby county. Tenn, vtt.i
Lots VI. ~, ~ and %, on II. .llll's sub
division. said lots fontin. each s5 4 feet on
Susetto street asd running basE isD teet.
The sid property was oopvsye | TO Robert
hutchinson, trustee, by NJ. X. 10 senstoiu
and others, BY deed on record In book VI.
page Ns. and was appointed trustce by the
decree heretofore mont oned, In place 81 said
Hutchinson, and am also receiver In said
cause. The sale 10 10 be maze 70 tatisfy de-
eroos aEainst the massr 81 tho trust deed.
founded on tho notes secured By II. Equity
o. redemption |, waived In the deed. Alb
stract OF title In my possession. Ten pss
cent. OF purchase money will be rcaulredla
pAymer at time Of sale.
A. HATCnE1T, Trustee and bsceiva.
Smith A COLLAR, Att0rnsy-.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-01
ssw YORK ORY oOODs mARKEr

NRw YoRK, July 30.-Ths market
quiet in demand ss usual 10 very hot
hall satu day. Business continues
good through orders, with improve.
ment outlined in some directions.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-01
Cail Tor Negotiable judgment Ger.
tlflcates of Upton County, Tenn,

NOTICE II hsrshy given y Al owners ant
~ holders Of the negotiable judgment
Certificates OF Upton county, lonnestee
Which mature 1T % Ausustt 1872, md ais
those which mature 1t o AUGUST lND,
pfssent them fn' PRE- paymsnl ~ We Unl2t
and Planters Hank, 10 the eily OF Memphis,
Tenn. on 18th Of August -.
The said Ju isnen Ceftih atsl we're issued
under the prOyIslons Of an act Of TIE VenefA
Assembly Of Tennessee, approved 2lsi De
esmber. 1851. upon lpdsmshu rsndsre.
tie United States Tor the Western District Of
In,ssest on aid Certificate. hereby called
Will cease on The 18th August, WI.
IN" 'a'' W. ' Upton COUNTY.
DE- n. 3, RAansv, Chsirman cosnu Qovrt.
Atsssti b. Il. Bvssnspsop, Och %. Overt.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-01
CHANCERY SALE
or
Il EAL ESTAT Il.

No, uo. H.-Chaaoery Court o. smelly
County n, A. Mutually 81 al. vs The
Clerks Bulldins aud Savings Association
10y virtue Of an intsfigcatofy decree sr
ID sale, ehiered In the shows eauss sntts
18th day Of June, 1877, NJ. d. s., pass N
] will cell, al public sactlon, 70 ths blsAeyt
bidder, In front ofths Clerk and Matters
once, at the Main street snrasee u The
Courthouse Of Shelby county. henpkis,
Tennessee. on
saturday, August Q. IssT.
within legal hour, the following sesortbsf
propsrtJ. slisslsd 10 Ii. siy u Men rAis.
Shelby county, Tsnnsssee, viii
A lot besinnIns a. palnt on ths nsrA ssfs
o. WAshibstoa street - a. 10 Get east Of As
nor,hsa't corner % WA'hingtst and orleans
streets thsace east along the nsrts linz u
WA'hinston ftrsst 10 iest " the ven ilns q
the hannonsr lot thence nofih With ne
vest line Of the sanroasr 10 lp t,st 10
points thence vest and parallel vita Wash-
lat stfest NJ iest 70 q point, thsnee ssuA
80 ret n he besinnlnG.
Tern, Q, ssl...cs'h. Rsismp,iso barred.
4, MCDOWELL. Clerk and M.rst.
~ n. ". Coleman, ID q and NJ.
VI n. TfeNHVa 4. A0lir y
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-01
and firm. Sales, 9SS barrels finished
goods on q basis OF 81 Of.
PErROLEUM.
LIVE STOCK.

Coal 0IL-Pfime white, Wholesale
Tote, Zoe per gallon.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-01
SUPREME COURT SALE
-OF-
Ii Il AL ESTATE

No. ll26-Shelby Chauoery-T. y. Callahan
vs.. .. p. Krouse ct al.
Under decree Of the Supreme Court In
- the above case, made April q, 1857. 1
saturday, August 10, 1887,
In front Of the Courthouse. 10 Msmph's~
TENNESSEE cell tho following lot Of ground v
situated In Memphis, sholbs county. Ten
noese: On the we, side Of fernando street
and SO feet north Of the Market eroands, and
fronts - feet on fernando street, with o
depth Of Is feet, and " part Of block 81, and
thus described, Wis; All that por ion or tract
Of land . tuated on he west side Of Herman
do street at the corner Of John Shoots lott
thu nee west with John Smoot's line 1876 feet
TO sam Mosby's lots thence southwardiy
with taid Sam Mosby's east line - feet;
thence east lB feet 10 fernando streets
thence with he west limo OF Hcrnando street
Is loot TO the beginning.
Terms -vn q credit Of six months, note
with security to be taken, and a lien re-
Ia ned. Tho sale will be wi hou, redemp-
tion and free from Homestead. July "a, 1851.
jon W. BUf0kp,
Clsrk supreme Court.
Smith A Collier. and Myera A Sneed. SoIa.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-01

Is, coup. 127h. MK.&T. Ger. Sc, eSI<.
w., coup, 1854. North. Pac.lst,ll5+.
Pacific Is Of 1870, l2. North. Pac. 2ds, l0oh.
Va, stamps, "a, IS. N. Western con. 40
Missouri Sc, 100. INVEST. deb.5s, 81
Tom. 6s set mt. l02. St.L. S.F Comm 1881
:aa &c.: :s, %s s. f.Sl Sfp1 no.
Don a K, a.ists, iSO4, TIP. R.a OK sou. Il.
OAR. W lists. rs. y. P. lists, llasz.
Erie Eds, 81. West Shore, 991S.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-08-01
Ions. 10 Pnees. sloe-

The LVsrpool Oo,toa Exchange 70.
mains closed until Tuesday morning
No rep1r received today.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-10-13

DoN'r TRADE /! As the election
draws near the opposition party is be
ginning to use all mcans-fair or foul
to induce Democrats to make an cx.
change that will of course mainly
benefit the Republican ticket. We
warn Democratic voters TO watch
closely and stick to their colors. There
Is nothing whatever to be made ont
of such transaction. The men on the
Democratic ticket, without an cXcep-
ton, are all deserving of the unani-
nous support of their party, they were
nominated by the Dem ocratic people
through their delegates at the conven-
tion, and up to this day nothing dctri-
mental to their character, standing or
merits could be truthfully said. Con-
sequently there is no occasion to trade
any Of them of for n Republican.
Centre county always has been Demo
cratic and under Democratic rule has
been prospering, its Offices have been
we'll and conscientously filed, and the
taxpayers had very little cause, if, any
to complain. We don I see the neces-
sity of pohcical change in any de-
partment of our local administration
and we therefore advise all Democrats
to vote the Democratic ticket from
top to bottom. Don't trade I! Vote
for NoLL, kIMroRT, GROVE, RUpp and
MORRISON.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-10-13

Secretary Lamar now scchdos himself
from unwclcome visitors upon the plea that
he is absorbed III preparing his annual re
port.
Tho National Republican Executive Com
mittee will soon meet In New York or
Washington 10 arrange the prcliminarieS
for the nccting uf the National Convention
tho Committee being required 10 convene
six months before the assomhlagc of the
Convention. Chicago, New York and Sar-
atoga are always in the field for the honor,
and some there are who favor Washington.
The limit for purchasing fourteen millions
of bonds under the Treasury's September
circular expired ON the Sth inst, the total
sales 10 that date amounting 10 Sl3, ,376, $50,
which is S623, 100 less than the call demand
od for the purposes of the sinking fund,
What the future policy of the Treasury ON
the question of bonds will be, the Secretary
declines 20 state.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-10-13
TRAINS LECTURE IN CHICAGO.
Almost Riot-Police Stand Ready
With Drawn Revolvers.

CHICAGO, Oct. 10.-There came near
being riot at Citizen Trains lecture.
at the Princess theatre, Saturday even
ing. After h9 had delivered one of his
rambling, incoherent talks, for the most
part repetition Of his lecture in the
afternoon, a local anarchist got up and
began fiery harangue deyoted to de-
nuncIations Of The police. He stirred
the audience to such pitch of frenzy
that men started from their seats with
shouts and loud curses. About thirty
detectives were present, drawn up in
front of the speakers platform and the
infuriated crowd took two or three
steps toward them. l,,.,
1t looked as though there was going
to be a bloody fight. The police stood
ready, grasping their revolvers and
warning the people to sit down. Citizen
Train jumped from the platform and
running in front of the police begged
the people to be quiet and not make
disturbance. He seemed thoroughly
in earnest and his energetic appeal
was very different from his rambling
speech from the stage. Other speakers
helped him and in few moments the
trouble was passed. 1t was deemed best,
however, in the excited state of the
peoples feelings, to get them out Of the
theatre as soon as possible, 80 the meet
ing was dismissed at once. 1t is doubt
full il Train will be allowed to speak "a
gain. The anarchists are so intensely
excited that it would not take much Of
spark tokindle abig fire. IL to-night's
meeting had been held in the public
square the police say there would GER
| tainly beer riot.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-10-13
NEW YORK POLITICALLY.
Governor Hill Says the Democrats
will Win Because They Deserve
Success

ALBANY, n. Y, Oct 10 G0verno 7
Hill, who just returned TO the executive
mansion, was askedthls morning which
party would win in this state this fall.
His answer was this THE democ
will win because they deserve success.
In the first place, they have the best
ticket. Their candidates are capable,
honest and popular. Secretary OF State
Cook, as every body calls him Sid
Cook, is one of the best men in the
state, and IA very popular cillcial. He
was a poor German boy who came TO
this country to seek his fortune, and by
his own industry and ability, unaided
by influence or powerful friends, has
made deserved reputation as a success
full business man. The others upon the
ticket were all poor boys, who had no
rich or influential father to aid Their.
audmay all I've said 10 be self made men,
| have no criticism to offer as to the
Candidacy of Colonel Grant, except TO
say that the nomination would never
have been made excert to retrieve the
bluuaer which the republican sen ate
made last winter TO confirm him as u
quarantine commissioner. His uomina-
ton was an attempt to extricate tha
party from the awkward position in
which .heir foolish senator's had placed
it, and has no ether mesa.~
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-10-13
GROVER, CLEVELAND, FRANCES
A Touching Tribute of Regard for the
President AND His Wife.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. 7.-Some
time since Mrs. John H0stetter, Of
Perry county gave birth to triplets,
two boys and girl. The parents de-
cided TO call them Grover, Cleveland
and Frances, respectively. A letter
was written TO the President TO which
he sent the following reply {:
"Mr. Fry, of Newport, Pa, has in
formed me Of the birth to you simulta,
neously of three children, two boys and
a girl, and has also stated that yen have
selected Grover, Cleveland and FSaBees
respectively, for their names in ca0p'i.
ment to Mrs. Cleveland and myself.
| have quite number Of namesakes
whose parents have been good enough
10 make manifest their friendly feel.
ing, but it is exceptional that the OPP
portunity is preseI ted to show, in such
marked degree, the confidence aud re-
gard your action implies. Thanking
you for your courtesy. and expressing
the hope that you may be permitted to
See the children grow in years and
strength, am very truly yours,
"GROYER CLEVELAND
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-10-13

SENATOR VOORHEES, is 6 thorough
going Cleveland man now. He says ::
"He is the safest, most conservative
and withal best President that ever
sat in the White House chair. lie Is
a man of undoubted intelligence and
of exceptional bravery. Like Davy
Crockett. he first makes sure he's
right and then goes ahead, no matter
what the consequences. Cleveland
will be renominated by the. Democrats
certainly and that too by reclamation
The enthusiasm his name will create
in the convention will be something
the like of which has never been
known. As / remarked, he will be
nominated by reclamation and elected
by rousing majority. Governor
Hill is a good man, but will hen ever b'
a candidate while Grover is in th'
field. The only thing that can pre-
vent the latter's election is-death.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-10-13
An Ex-Governor's Death.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Oct. Sex
Governor William IS, WasAburn, Of
Greenfield, died Suddenly .ou Wednes-
day morning while attending the meet
lug OF the american Board of Foreign
Mission. in the city hall. lie was sit
ting rpon the platform, and while DR..
STIth was reading the annual Survey.
and soon after the opening, he fell foE-
ward intothe lap of the gentleman next
to him, and expired in few minutes.
tie.was born in Winchendon. Mass, in
1920 He graduated from Yale college
in 1914 entered the state senate i'll
1850 WAS identified with the Reputli-
can party since its organization, and in
1862 went to congress, being returned
by every succeeding term until made
governor in 1871 was reelected in
1872 and 1873, and in 1874 he was
chosen te the unexpired term OF
Charles Sumner in the United States
senate.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-10-13

The divorce mania is growing a.
farming in this country. Chicago
seems to be in the lead and some days
scores as high as one hundred cases.
Other cities in the Union are not very
far behind in their divorce record ana
the question comes involuntarily to
ones mind where this painful break
ing up of homes and families is to
end if divorce cases keep on increasing
as they have done for the last decade.
With such a state of society no one
can wonder where in socialism, ,anarch-
ism and communism haYe their root.
AS the links holiest and most bene-
fetal to mankind are rudely severed,
the general condition of society must
and will become demoralized and thus
unlawful and corrupt principles being
INJURED There is certainly much
room for reform in the divorce laws.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-10-13
YELLOW FEVER IN FLORIDA.
One Death and Eight New Cases
Since the Last Report.

WASHINGTON. ID. C., Oct. l0.-The
marine hospital bureau is in receipt of
u telegram from deputy collector Spen-
Ger at Tampa, Florida, saying that one
death and 8 new cases of fever have 90.
CURED at that place since last adviees,
aud that funds and nurses are urgently
needed, the town treasury being empty
and the people being demoralized.
Acting Surgeon General STOPPER has
telegraphed To the president OF the
Tampa board of health, asking if the
disease existing there is yellow fever,
and il so what steps are being taken
for its suppression. A telegram has
been received :rom the postmaster at
Tampa denying that yellow fever exists
there, but stating that dengue fever is
prevalent.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-10-13
LEG.RL ADVERTISEMENTS
nRPHANs, COURT SALE.-Bv virtue Of An

nRPHANS' COURT SALE.-By virtue of an
" order Of the Orphans Court OF Centre
Co, the undersigned, administrators of the
estate of Henry Vonada, late of IIaines town
ship, dcce Ased, will sell at pnblic sale, on the
premises OF decedent, one mile northeast OF
Woodward. on
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 10Th, 1887,
at half-past II o'clock. p. M, the following de-
Scribed real estate to wit:
All those certainpieces or tracts of land situate
in Haines township, Centre county, Pa bound
cd and described as follows:
No contains q acres and los perches neat
measure and is bounded on the south by lands
OF Geo. Vonada, and Others, on the east by
lands OF Adam Weaver, on the north by tract
No. 2, and lands OF Geo. and Danl. Nonada, on
the west by lands OF DAM. NOnada and Sol. Et-
fingers estate. About thirteen acres there
of are I'm good state of cultivation. Thereon
erected a LOG DWELLING HOUSE. STABLE and
other outbuildngs. Good spring of water and
choice fruit on the premises. The remainder
Is covered with good oak and chestnut timber
No 2contains 27l acres and 81 perchcS ana Is
bounded on the south by lands OF Danl Nona-
da, Ettinger's estate, tract No. and Adam
Weaver, OF the east by lands of j. C. Motz and
Philip S. Dale, on the north by tract No. 3 and
on the west by lands of Geo. and VIM Vonada
and Mrs. Brnsser. About 200 acres thereof are
cleared and in cultivation. the balauce in pine,
hemlock, oak and chestnut timber. Thereon
erected n SAW MILL, DWELLING HOUSE. BANK
BARN, and all other necessary outbuildngs.
Spring and well water, as well as two orchards
OF choice fruit on the premises.
No 3 contains 223 acres and l5 perches and
Is DOunued on lnc Souln ny IIact NO z, Oh Ine
east by lands OF Saml and Benz. OrndoIf, on
the north by lands OF Henry Snyder, John Carey
and others, and on the west by lands OF Thos.
Hosterman, Danl Miller and others. About rs
acres cleared and cultivated, with new FRAME
DWELLING House, BANK BARN, and other out
buildings thereon erected. Good spring of
water close to the house. A number OF fruit
trees on the premises. The balance is covered
with good timber of nearly all kinds.
TERMS OF SALE One third of the purchase
money to be paid upon confirmation OF sale,
third interest
interest OF the remaining one third to bepaid TO
Mary Vonada, widow OF said decedent, annual
~ during her natural lie time, and at her death
the principal sum or one third to be paid to
those legally entitled TO receive the same, the
deferred payments to be secured by bond and
mortgage on the promises.
+. T.. VoNADA,
L. K. VoNADA,
Administrators
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-10-13
LoNDON's HOMELESS IS POOR.
They Have Parad G and Demand
Work or Rread.

LONDON, Oct" ,oer S.-Two hundred
of the homeless poor, unemployed per
sons VINO )" ,ep at night in Trafalgar
SQUARE, .o-day paraded in body
1nI9us" % the principal street In the West
End They carried black banner,
oe' ting in white the inscription 1--WE
III work or have bread"
A large force OF police, mounted and
on foot, accompanied the procession,
which eventually returned to Trafalgar
Square, and, with the followers at
tracted, held meeting. The orators
who addressed this semblage described
the hardships of the lot of those whose
only resting place in London at night
is public square and declared that the
only means they had of drawing the at
tention of the public TO their condition
was by such demonstrations as they
had Just made The meeting adopted
resolution to reassemble in the same
place next Monday and 10 continue tC
parade daily until relief was Afforded.
GROVER, GLEVELAND,F FRANCES
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-10-13
Death OF Two Prominent Men.

John b. Finch, the able and eloquent
leader Of the Prohibit tion party and
Good Templars in Massachusetts, died
suddenly of heart disease at the rail
road depot in Boston on Monday night.
the Sd instant, just after haying re-
turned from meeting at Lynn, where
he made a speech.
New YORK, Oct. 1l.-Tnomas
Cortland Manning, United Sta. .oes min
lister TO Mexico, died in this cisy this
morning at .he Fifth A.!enHe hotel.
where he had been stopping for about IA
week. He came to New York for the
purpose Of attending a meeting of the
trustees Of the Peabody educat ional
fund, Of whom he was one,- but was
taken i'll with inRSnmation of the
bowels almost Immediately upon his
arrival, and despite all tha medical
skill and attention oonld do he sue.
cumbed TO the attack this morning.
Judge Manning was a man OF great
legal ability and large expe rleuce al
though only about iifty-one. years of
age at the time of his death.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-10-13
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

FOR ASSOCIATE LCpGE,
JOHN GROVE, of Gregg township.
FOR SHERIFF.
JOHN NOLI4, OF Belleionte.
FOR TREASURER,
JAMES KIAIPoRT, of Harris township
FOR REGISTER,
JOHN \. RUPp, of College township.
FOR RECORDER,
W. Caller MORRISON, of Worth twp.
FOR ERS,
4. !. GRIEST, of Unionville,
NJ. s. FlEDLER, of HaineS township.
FOR AUDITORS,
W. \. KRISE, Gregg township.
ii. \. MCKEE, Spring township.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-10-13

LOOK Our for Democratic tickets
with one or more names of Republi-
cans printed on. They are not the
kind of ticket straight-out Democrat
ought to vote. When you are handed
a ticket on election day read over the
list of candidates before YOU pass it
over to the bellot box. Vote for
RUpP and MoRRIsoN.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-10-13
Beats His Former Record.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. AT the
Athletic association grounds to-day
w. Byrd Page, the champion running
high jumper, jumped six feet four
inches, beating his best previous record
of six feet three and one.quarter
inches.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-10-13
Jacob Sharp's Further Stay.

New YORK, Oct. &-Yesterday Jus.
tice Ruger heard the case and immedi-
ately at the close of the argument ex-
tended the stay of execution of jndg.
ment upon Jacob Sharp until October
10, when the court of appeals will hear
the arpnmput on tha casa
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-10-13

THERE are two things editor Fled
Ter of the Gazette can't do-run the
county Democracy and tell the truth.
The truth of this assertion will demon
strate itself on the Sth of November.
Vote for GRIEST and FIEDLER.